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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1893)
fOlll hklitit 'AfiTOIUAH. ASTOIUA, HATUBDAY MOltNINU, APCIL 15.. lfeJ3 Arbor Day in ;; r District No, 1. Buch an enjoyable exercise m wm held at the Court Btreet school yester day afternoon doesn't occur very often. Arbor Day, of all day, Is the' one In which the young, throbbing heart of childhood la brought In touch with the great heart of Nature. The spirit Of Longfellow's beautiful poem: Nature, the dear old muse Took the child upon her knete, Saying, Here Is a story-book Thy Father has written for thee. Come, wander with me, she said, Into ivglono yet untrod And read what is yet unread In the manuscripts of God." Was fully entered into, and the pupils will be all the more capable of enjoying and appreciating the beauties of garden and forest. The High School graduating class, Miss Kate Dement, Miss Martha Gilb ert, and Mr. John McCue, planted a class tree a thrifty maple, and tach room had made two or three' large boxes In which they planted '.flower seeds and slips which they expect ut'o carefully to watch and care for. during the coming months. The excerslsin by the High School and graduating class at the planting of the class trttt, were appropriate and heartily enjoyed. Miss Dement delivered a "Tree Prophecy," Miss Gilbert recited the class poem, each, member of the class assisted In the planting of the tree, then all the High School Joined in the song, "Plant ing of the Class Tree," after which th'.;y returned to the High School room and held the exerclswi prepared for Arbor Day. Rooms four, tteven and eight united In room eight where a lengthy and in teresting program was rendered. Booms three, five, six and nine Joined In tlw girls' playroom which was taste fully decorated for the occasion. Rooms one and two held their exercises In room two, and gave one of the mo?rt pleaoant programs evvr given In , Court Btreet school. We should like to, print the entire program of all the rooms, but want of space forbids us. Enough to say that throughout they wei'j al most faultlessy rendered. . . . .. The teachers and pupils Were not un mindful that this 14th of April, was al so the anniversary of Llnooln's, assas sination. So after tho Arbor Day ex ercises were through, all the school as sembled In the play room to remember Freedom's piwldent the martyred chieftain. Mrs. Busey, who was per sonally acquainted with Lincoln- and his family, gave a most Interesting talk, remmlnlscences of Lincoln's home, funeral and the man. Wlllte Levtngs gave a brief account of the writing of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," Lincoln's funeraL hymn then all Joined In singing th ."Bed, White and Blue," and were dismlptfcd with hearts full of love for. Old Dame Nature and rejoicing as young patriots of "The Land of the Free and the Hom of the Brave." There were many visitors present. Mr. H. C. Thompson gave a splendid address to the students, Long Live Arbor Day. The Drotrram was as follows: Rooms 1 and 2 "Our New Song," school; col oquy, "Meaning of Arbor Day;" reclta tlon, "Cunning Old Crow," Erb. Llober man: song. "BlrdlVj, Where's Your Nest?" class; .recitation, "Little bj i-lttle." Frankle Estcs; recitation "Choose Your Tree," Hazel Stockton recitation, "Planting a Hickory Tree,' Wllllvj Carlson; song, "Cherry. Bios sorns," school; recitation, "Mixing, a Whistle," Ellis Weatherford; recitation "Gingerbread Tree," Fay Lleberman recitation, "The Trt that Tried ti firnw." Laura Fastebcnd; song, "Tht. Farmer's Song," by No. One's;, reclta tlon, celebrating Arbor Day," Bertha Simpson; "Lottie's Trtv Talk," .Mattli Oregory; recitation, "Guy's Gardening," Arthur Johnson: recitation, . "HUH Hands," Mabel Spedden; dialogue, "M.nv Flairs In Many Lands." Louis Klnkella, Alice; Bllnn, Llssle Drennon recitation, "Away to the Woods," song "Away to the Woods;" recitation, "May Flowers."Ella Hare; recitation, "Spring Is Growing Up," Winnie Harmon; reel tatlon, "Pussy Willow," May Ferchvjn recitation. "Daffodils." Kate Norberg "Merry Spring," Carlle Osmonson; "La dy Goldenrod,"Norma Mercurlo; "Sun beams." Mile Lldwell; "Rain and the Flowers," TUlle Devaneau; chorus of the Flowers." Bessie Lundquist', Ethel Millard, Frances Nordberg. Lehna Cain inetta, Laura Walker, Mary nCnmpl song. "Arbor Day;" planting of seeds dedicated to Abraham' Lincoln; 'quota tions, Class A, Room 9; iVcltations, Room S, Bessie Gregoiy.'rwUaUon, Room 6, Florence Ross; songK Room 5 Arbor Day Acrostic, Room 3; .recitation, Room 8, Nellie Mason; recitation,, Room 0, Amelia Gannon; song. Room S; rev tatlon, Room 5, Chester Lawrence; ivci tatlon. Room 6. Nellie Lldwell; recita tion, Room 9, Annie Olsen; recitation Room 5. Charlie Cleveland; song, Rooms 5 and ; quotations P. II. 8. class; iVcl tatlon, Room 9, "Origin of Trees;" reel tatlon, Room 6, Delia Millard; reclta tatlon, Room 3, Lollta Grange; recita tion. Room 5. Johnnie Lunqulst; song, Room 9. AT CEDAR STREET SCHOOL. Arbor dav exercises at the Cedar street school came off in the principal room, beslnnlng at i o'clock. A nlA program, already published tn these co. umns, had been prepared., which was begun by the school singing the "Red White and Blue." tlw audience joining in the chorus. After pyr by the Rev. O. A. Landen. and the reading of the law regarding Arbor Day, the pro gram was given. The pupils all Be quitted themselves In a creditable mitrr- ner in both songs, recitations ana a a dresses. ' 'The Demorest tntHlal-conteet t.roved very entertaining to the large audience assembled. The six pupils who participated wa-fr FraAk Wood field, Austin 03burn, LUcy Day, Annlo Oratke-, Bertha. Anstadt and Alice Gray. Tho Judges wtre J. W. Conn, Mrs. Narclssa Whlte-Klnney, and Ml.ns Dora Badollet, of the high school. The contest-was dlfflcult to decide, so close were all of the competitors to excel lence, but after half an hour's delib erations the prize was awarded to Miss Alice Gray. The young lady Is the third daughtvr of Captain J. H. D. Gray. Short and appropriate speeches were made by H. S. Lyman, county su perintendent; Professor Wright, of the high school; school director, Henry Thomson, R'ov. G. A. Landen, and Cap tain J. H. D. Gray. After school and audience had Joined In the singing of "America" the exercises closed, and all felt that the afternoon had bt'jri well spent. Many were compelled to remain outside during the exercises, th'o room being Inadequate to seat the large num ber who wished to attend. Along the Wharves- " The tug Columbia has not yet gone into service, but it is said she will be placed In service at thvj bar upon the arrival of Captain Callender from Port land. .'. The schooner Rambler took over a number of Chinese to Chinook yester day afternoon, together with a' quan tity of cannery material. Mr. J. G. Megler's steamer Edith Is being repaired at the Astoria Iron Works' dock. The barkentlne North Bend Is w'jath- er bound at Fort Stevens, but expects to get out some time today. The British bark Lizzie Bell, hence November 8th, with grain to Queens town for orders, will discharge at Gal way. The discharging of the bark British Army was proceeding yesteraay in a desultory manner, the workmen taking advantage of the occasional dry spells. The Dock Department of New YorK has for some months Deen nara ui work preparing a suitable t'.rth for hips of the new American steamship line, and In the course oi tne nexi iew months will have completed the most commodious pier accommodations on the North river. This pier, known hlther- to as Pier New No. 14, and recently hrlstened Washington pier by tne dock commissioners, Is between Vet'-y and Fulton streets. When complete It will be 720 feet In length from the bulkhead, and 125 Poet In width. The pier shed will be of Iron, two stories In height, the first devoted entirely to trucks and baggage, and the second to the use of pasyngers, who will reach It by means of a bridge over West treet, and from which they may step directly upon the decks of the big lin ers. The shod will be 600 feet long. The. designs are moBt elaborate, and It nrnmlses to be a most "ornate as well as convenient structure. This Is to be ' jrected by the steamship company, which loosen the pier from the city. The pull of the new steamer Lydla I'hornpion waa towed from fort ah- j-ue to Seattle last AV.'ek. The vessel jrpmlses to prove one of the fastest on he 'Sound. Her dimensions are length, over all,103 Poet; beam, 22 feet; opt h of hold, 1 reel; norse-power ui llple compound engine, 150, with one 1-2 inch and two 14 1-2 inch cylinders; qrew, t feet dianMer; her register ton .ago Is 200 tons, and her cost was some ulng over $12,000. The Marine Journal says that Arthur ewall & Company, of Bath, Me., will ulld a 1600 ton four-masted steel chobner to uplace the Douglas Dear irn, lost hist month off Cuttyhunli. his will be the first steel schooner ever onstructed In the United States. The steam schooner Augusta arrived lown from Portland yesterday afvVr loon, bound for Tillamook. The repairs to the steamer Alliance have been completed, and she now Uv-s alongside Parker's dock ready for ser vice. The British barks Oakbank and High land Home have bven chartered to load wheat for the United Kingdom. It Is reported that the bark Western Llelle will load lumber for New York. RV'palrs have been made to the hull if the steamer E. L. Dwyer. NOTICE TO CUILDEIiS. Sealed pnH'osals will be revived i i i noon on April 27, 1893. for l he bu'.l-!- Itib of a school house, at thv. .iitlc t f .Oie school clerk of district No, 1, Kin iU-cd Pirk. New Astoria, Cla'sop coun ty, OreKim, wheiM plans and siieclflct- tlons can be seen. The rlgut to rojv a.ny tr all bids is ivserved. C. A. HENUrXSON, Clerk of Dist. No. 6. April 13, 1893. td Cliilitriui Cry brFitcher's Castaria STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice Is hereby given that the annu al meeting of the Stockholders of the Progressive Land and Building Asso ciation, will be held on Tuesday, April 18, 1893. at 7:30 p. m at the residence of Job Ross, Astoria Oregon. F. L. PARKER, Secretary P. L. & B. Association. , fresek Taay Wafer. ldl will find these wafers just what they nl, and can be depended upon every time to give relief, safe and sure. can be aent by mall sealed securely PrU-e, $2.00 per box. For sale only by J. "V. Conn, corner Second and Cass streets. NOTICE. T Jieroby given tha my wife, Lucretla Wtntworth, has h.'ft my bed and 'baard without Just cauBe or provocation, and I will not' be rwrporuWe. fox. any bill she may contract. I am a resident of Naset, Washington. ...... " .. N. .WENTWOUTIl, Astoria, Or., April 1J, IS9J. . The earning wo man can be - healthy, blio will 1 it TAiifm wlolv3 cared for. Aa ehrl enters woman hood, Dr. Herce'i Favorite Prcsurlp , tion builds up and ' strengthens the system and regu lates ana pro motes tho func tions. It's a sup- porting tonic, aud a quieting, strengthening nervine. It cor rects and cures all those delicate derange ments and weaknesses peculiar to the sex. Iu every case for which it's recommended, the " Favorite Prescription " is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If there's no help, there's no pay. It does all that's claimed for it, or the money Is refunded It's a risky way to sell it-but it isn't your rITbo manufacturers take ail the risk by sell Ins them on trial! It's an intuit to your intclliuence lor any dealer to attempt to sub stitute other medicines for these, by recom mending them to be " Juct as good," only that ho may make a larger profit. COMPLETE MANHOOD AND HOW TO . ATTAIN IT. At lat medical work that tell the eauaea, deacrllx IneefTeoU. poluia the remedy. luU Is cleotlflcally tlie moat valuable, ariltlcally the nauat beautiful, meiiU-al book ba baa ap peared for yeare; M pan.fi, every pane bearluK halftone llluatmUoii In tlnta. ;nie of the aulijecu treated are Nervoua Debility, luipo teoey, Sterility, Development, Varicocele, 1 b Huxband, Tboee Intending Marrhwe. ele. KoervXitHKliomniH ImmvtheOraxil Trutht, th Mln fu4t. tht (Hit Secret! nrt'l AVir l eorertet of MnlliuU 4rnre. na applied to Hur ried Life, viho vmtM nUme for ;wif foUiel antl amid future pllMI; ihnvld vrite furthu wondkkH'L utti.f. boon It will be aent free, under aeal, while the edl tlon Insta. If convenient enrloae ten centa to pay poatage aloue. Addreaa the publuuieim. ERIE MEDICAL CO., aLXJuJl BUFFALO, N. T. kzxxxxxtx THE OPEN SWITCH. AY ESTABLISHED 8 A FEO VASD. Anybody who tiavels by cars knows what is meant by " an open switch." It is the terror of railroad men, and the dread of the traveler. 1 ts v ictims killed, horribly man gled or maimed for life are numbered by the score each veur. Yet even the dreaded "open switch " is not so widely fatal as is a certain disease, which, without ceasing its activity for an instant, is daily filling hundreds of .graves. What is that terrible ailment? you ask. It is iar Dittattl "But," you reply, con fidently, "I haven't any heart disease my heart is all rifjlit." Are you bcbe? Dr. Franklin Miles, of Elkhart, Ind., tht distinguished specialist in diseases of the heart and nervous system, states that disor ders of t lie heart nre as common as those of the lungs, liver, stomach, bowels or kidneys, though often unsuspected., The reason peo ple are not aware of Uijs important fact is because symptoms of he.irt disease are not usually recognized as proceeding from this organ, but are attributed to some other source. If you have shortness of breath, fluttering or palpitation, pain or tenderness in left breast, shoulder, or side, oppressed or choking sensation, fainting or smothering spells, your iir is affeeled. 4 had been troubled vilh heart disease for years. My left pulse was very weak, qould at times scarcely feel it, excitement would weaken my nerves andi heart, and fear of impendinif death stared me in me laceior hours, lr. miles wsrwns ana new nean Cure are thoonlv medicines that have proved of any benfiflt and cured me."L. M. DXEB Cloverdale, Md. 'u . ' My wife hns been taking Vr. jautf ive Cure for lAa Heart. She thinks it wonderful. She has not been troubled with pain or smotherinif spells since using it. We have i i nsett ur. mlwx ruts, bdu wb miu mciu . r, wi . .I'll J I? .1 , 1. . all they are claimed to be." GEO. L. FINK, Philudelnliia. Pa. : These and hundreds of similar testimo nials are convincing proofs of the wonderful powers of Dr. Mile? New Curt for the Heart. It is efftetive, aoreeable, and above all, SAFE. Sold iv druggists on a positive guarantee, or Ur. Allies Medical Co., JMKnari, wo.. JAPANESE. PI CURE A new and comp'ete treatment, consisting ol npposltnriea, tilnlni' nt iu oariiilos, alao I' box and villa; a positive Hire f r a ternal, Ir ternal blind or bleeding, Hchlnif, chronlt; recent or neredltar pllea, and many mnei .llaeaana and female weuknesnea: it la always r ;roat hentitlt to the veneral health. The oral 1 venverv nl a mpdirm euro renncriui an oner tlou with the knife unuewssary hertafter This remedy has never be-n known to fall. M ner bx, 6 for IS: Bent by mail. Why auffer from thla torrlble dlseaae when a written (tuar ameeia eiven with 6 boxes, to refund the money if not cured. Send stamps for free ample, ftnarantee issued by Woodward Clark A Co., Wholesale anil Retail Dnunriata -ole ai enta rortiand. ur. ftt aa:e uy j. n Conn. Ahh'iikO egon. ' XGUNITS XH7B0VBO PILLS ONL Y OHE FORM DOSE A WORD TO LADIES. Tnawpllle are eo different in taste, emeU and aeHon Item othere, that they mtajht be oaued a medioated eonfeotlon. Ladlea aufferlnx from haadaehea and thoae with aallow oomplexTona who cannot take ordinary pllla ere delighted with them. Ther plmplea. 860. Boaauko Med. Co. PnUadelpoia, fa. oooooooooo O GOOD NEWS O q For tiie millions ol consumer ol Q oTntts Pills, o ft ' gl'-' Tittt plcaanr to an. Q noui.ee thut he la now putting up a O TSNYLRiTRPiLL O wt.kb lof cxceeilnlyaitiatlslxe, a yi t r-t;nlng all the virt ue of the W inr?'r our, tltmi-anto-d parrly OVf-rtahle, ItotUelKeaarthewe pill Q iv tlU iaaued. . The exuot aJie ot v T JTrS TINY LIVER PILLS Q ItHhuwn Iu tl iHNHler of thU"ad." w DETTO ITS I PositiM Curt Inns o over 5D rnn. nwnUla. At dtumtisia, or m;u;d en ie.-e.pt of pi luv-oyc. per box. ma u.. I Props,, wai.ote.Ma, A : fa J . I,. .PILE Tide Table for ABtoria. APRIL. HllllI WATlOt. LOW WATEIt - P.M. iSTin.lft. A. N. h. in. ta. ih. m. ft. h. in. I ft. 8., 1 I lft!8 5l 1 18 H Oil 7 21 10 Mil. 7 l 1 8.. 'Ji 1 a3 8 fi! 1 68 17 7 7 f.9 0 4;l 7 Ml 5 M.H! JUl8fi 210 7 1! 8 H4 OS! 8 HI;!! 0 T.. 4 2M8 4! 8 18 0 7! (W 0: 8 54-0 T 6 8 87 7 81 4 51 5 OjlO 28 0 7 t M 3 7 r .. 7 4 Hi 7 6M D M o 8 ill 10 u i lt 4"U 8.8 1 ft 047 0 7 W 16 2, . . ..12 14-10 H..H 6 0; 81 8 18 S 4: 10 01 4 41 1 211 0 M.10: 7 18 0 a JU o z l 41 i ;i xniiv T.. Hi 8 8H;8 8 10 m 6 0 18 Oil 4 1 8U" W.12; 4017 1 10 44 7 14 Ot ill ZIU O T.. 18i 10 87 6 11 21 7 0 4 68 2 2 "i VUt S F.14I 11 !!2 8 U 11 IIM ' O 4 1 Z O 4.u o H.. 15; . . . . 1Z zi 8 a o 14 4 orani 8.. 1 0! 1 10 8 4 6 68 0 8 7 18 1 0 M.17I 11218 9' 1 69 8 1 7.420 8 7M;lli T.. 18 1 M)! o: 2 49 7 7 8 28 11 l 8 iWi2 2 W.lS) 2 318 0 8 41 7 21 V 17 i 111 li if a T..20 8 )i8 ! 4 88 6 OHIO 11 0 HI 10 m i H V. 21 4 08 8 2- o 4'J It) 9 11 11 o 11 lot I 8.. 22 SOB 7 7 7 00 0 21 ... , . W1J 8.. 23 8 18 7 ll 8 09 6 4; 0 40 4 01 1 20 0 2 M.2II 7 857 0 9 U o ' 2 UU l ! 2' T..2.1I 8 51 7 0 9 58 7 8 8 17 VI 0 8 KiljU 0 Wr2ti 60 7 2 1(1 till 7 o in zi J z I" T..27 10 M 7 81 11 U 7 l 6 01 1 6 OtM ll K-28 11 80 7 0 11 mi 8 i ll 18 i ; 8.. 20 V 5 2 ?! X S ? S i Y I.. 80 0 238 ail 1 UU l l w I" Z imi The honra between mldnlKht and noon nre dealfrnuteu by A (a. m.), thoae between noon and midnight by p (p. m.),0 h. 00m. A denotes miunignt, on. win. r ueuutco uuuu, TheOiiinal and Genuine (WORCESTERSHIRE) SAUCE ImparU the most delicious taato ana reel w EXTHACT SOUPH, OfeLETTEHfroni MKDIOAL GEN GRATIESf FISH, , HOT Si COU MEATS, TLEMAN at Mau ra, to bis brother at WORCESTER, May, l&SL .'T.T1 T EA ft PEHRINb' fesf' A that tlielr aauoe la hlirhlj- esteemed in :j game, India, and la In my IS , ,',; ia ODinlon. the montE"lr'flli,1 WHUMi- nalatable. as wall BW aa the uioat whole some aauoe thut la made." BAUEBITS. dec Beware of Imitations; see that you get Lea & Perrina' Signature on every bottle of Orlirlnal ft Oenulna IOUN PUNTAN'S HONS, KKW Y'tUIt.. Safes, Fireproof. ; celebrated AlDlne Safes kept H stock l Ihe 478, Third St., Keal Kstate Olnce. W.;rr ranted as good as the best. Terms very ;ay 1IA(.M!S C. CllOSBY, DBALBR IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEkL, mOS P1PK AND FITi.l". STOVES AND - TINWARE, House Furnishing Hoods, Sheet Lead. Strip Lead, Sheet Iron. Tin and Pr.pper. 1 navoa uoBiuveroiiieuy rtiiwhoutuiw:t, bv Its use thousands of cast s of tho wovt-t ktuu ud of Ions standing huvuL en cure i. Inneen, so strong is my faith in its cPltacy, thst I vtifl Send two bottt.fs piiei!, v. it'it aVALtrACi,K 'RKATISE on this discs'K: to nny euffcrer whu Will send me their iispresB aud r. u, auarts. T.A.SL0CU71. W..C..13; Peari 2t..H.?- The World's Have 5,000,000 Souvenir Half Dollar Coins in their treasury, the gift of the American people by Act of Congress. The patriotic and historic features of these Coins and their limited number, compared with the millions who want them our population is 66,000,000 have combined to create so great a demand for these World's Fair Souvenir Coins that they are already quoted at large premiums. Liberal offers from speculators, who wish to absorb them and reap enormous profits, have been rejected for the reason that This is the People's Fair We Are the People's Servants and a divided sense of duty confronts us We need $5,000,000 to fully carry out our announced plans, and We have decided to deal direct with the people To whom we are directly responsi ble among whom an equitable distribution of these National heirlooms should be made. rhc World's Fair Offer to the American People: That none of our plans for the people's profit be curtailed we must realize from the sale of 5,000,000 Souvenir World's Fair Fifty cent Silver Coins the sum of $5,000,000. This means $1.00 for each Coin, a much smaller sum than the people would have to pay for them if purchased through an indirect medium. Every patriotic man, woman and child should endeavor to own and cherish one of these Coins, as they will be valuable in future yearsa cherished object of family pride. . Remember that only 5,000,000 Coins must be divided among 66,000,000 people, l hese coins could be sold at a high premium to Syndicates, but we have enough confidence in the people to keep the price at a Dollar for each Coin, as this will make us realize $5,000,000 the sum needed to open the Fair's gates on the people's oroaa plan. Hnw to Get G t0 yur nearest Bank and subscribe for as many Tt8 COinS Sub-Agents of the World's Columbian Exposition wiH give you their receipt for your money, as delivery of these coins will not begin before December. There is no expense to you attend ing the distribution of the Souvenir Coins, as we send them to your local bank. If for any reason it is inconvenient for you to subscribe send Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter for as many coins as you wish with instructions how to send them to you, to TREASURER WORLD S "COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, CHICAGO, ILLS. " w x . . Or4rs; rfH ftileji ta frf 0r4e l wkkk they ars Heelre4. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Clatsop County. In the matter of the estate of John L. . Folden, doc eased. Notice in hereby niven that tho un dersigned, administratrix of the esUite of John L. Foldtn, has filed in tha above entitled court her final account an administratrix of the above entitled estate, and the court has set Monday, May 1st, 1893, 1 o'clock p. m., at the court house In said county and state, as the time and place for hearing- said tins l Hccount. All persons interested in said estate are notified to then and there appear and show cause, If any, hv he sM'l account should not be al lowed and the administratrix dls ilmraed. (Signed KAREN C. FOLDEN, .A'lni'nlrtr.itrlx of the estate of John L. Folden, deceased. Caveats, and Trado-Marksobtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for MoorTC Fete. our orricc i Ofpoitc 0. 8. PJ" ' omei and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, it patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, c.a.snow&co. b vrai-r Arnr.r. Ml ItulNOTON. D. C. Ripans Tabules - Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure habitual constipation, dispel colds, headaches and fevers. One tabule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, billi ousness, dizziness,, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will remove the whole difficulty in a few minutes. Ripans Tabules are com pounded from a prescription widely endorsed by the high est medical authorities and are presented in a form that is be coming the fashion with phy sicians and patients every where. One Box (Six Vials) Seventy-five Cents. One Package (Four Boxes) Two Dollars. Ripans Tabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist; or by mail on receipt of price. For free tample addrett RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. NEW YORK. 'Of Fair Directors World's Fair Souvenir Coin for a Dollar. Only - : Line Running 2 through DAILY TRAINS Leav'ng Portland, 8:45 AM. 7:30 PM. 1 DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Din ing Cars. ASTORIA AND SAN FRANCISC0;1 APRIL, 1893. OrPgon Tuesday Aprl 4. Columbia i iilunlny A til 8. ttaio Wednesday April 12. nr. iron HiiliHav Alii'll ltt. C"lunilii lliursdny April 20. t:Oe Mon iav Apill 24. Oi'eyou Friday Apr.l 28. ASTORIA & PORTLAND STEAMERU Motuli'g boat leaves Astoria dally, except 4iindav, a 6 a. in.; returning, leaves Ponliind laily, except Sal urday. at 8 . in. flight boat eaves Aolnria daily, exrept Hup. lay, at 0 9 111.: r lnruii glet.veMroitlHi.il iliiily.exo. pt Sm.day, ti 7 11. 111. 1'lie morning l'iit tiom ' lumlninlc n inUliigio" tne Oregon lile Tuesdays TKuvs layi. Mi-! 8Aunlavs : "n Waal irgtmi aile Mun- tlf- .. . -.1.. L'..t.I....u ....... .uln.tn ' n morn UK liat iiv;kes laiollna- on tlie Ore ;.n M Mondas. Weilneils and Pildas, mil 011 tlie Wa-hP gioa Mile Tuesdays, Tl.uvg- ia' a iiuu rs uiiiaia. 1 or r.iles uud gei l-rai iiii.imaiion can uu or ildrt-f-s, V. H. HURLETJRT, G. W. LOUNSBEKRY. A. Gun fa. Aift. Apeut rortlaud, Or. Astoria, Or. Is the line to tnke to all points EASTand SOUTH is the DIKING CAK RiUTE It offers tl e best seivlce, com . biiiii.g , . ; SPEED and COMFOItT It Is tne 1 opubr route Willi those v. ho Vtl litotiuvolou THE SAFEST It's tre-efore the r u"e jru thm'd take It runs tbrttiili vistibuled trail s every day iu too tear to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO No Change of Cars, li'ganru'Iman Skip is, uifiior Tcrist Slifperp, tyli ndiil Free Set ond-clcss S'ef pers, Oaly one change of cars Portland to New York Through Tickets To Any Tart of tne dvillzed oild. Passengers ticketed via all boats running between Aatoriu, Kalama anil Portland. Pull lufonnatlon ooniierning rates, time of trains, routes aud other details furnished, on apolicatiou to R, L. KOLF. aent Aalor'a. Steamer TeitpLoi-e IH eki A. D. CHARLTCN, Assistant Genera! Passeater Ager.t, No. list First 8t..er. VianiuiibtcD, Portland.Orr.rr.il. THE : UISEU0N i MKUiY A. A.CI.TELA5D,Vrop. . Good Bread Cakes' and Pfstry, None but the eit Afatvtia'.t used. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customer?. Bread delivered in auy part ol the city FISHER BROTHERS SHIP CHANDLERS. Heavy and Shalt HARDTV ARE Cmyj Iu J to-k Wagons and Vehicles, Farm Machinery. Pa!ut. Vimlabta. lAtncera' Suppitc-a, Kai.bu k'a -eaica, Dtrs ai4 V. im on a. PROVJSIOFJS ' IXOTJB ' and illti, FFZD. AST0KIA, -. .osEa: o, "IK 1